Psalm 119:159 appeals on the basis of love for precepts, asking 'revive me' — same verb and structure.

Psalm 119:156 adds 'Great are Your tender mercies' and asks for revival by judgments, parallel theme.

Psalm 119:37 also asks for revival and to turn from worthless things, mirroring the plea for revival from dust.

Psalm 119:40 repeats the request 'revive me in Your righteousness', directly paralleling the cry for revival according to God's word.

Psalm 119:88 likewise pleads 'revive me according to Your lovingkindness', adding the purpose of keeping God's testimony.

Psalm 119:93 testifies that God's precepts have revived him, showing the fulfillment of the request here.

Psalm 119:107 echoes 'I am severely afflicted; revive me according to Your word', nearly identical in structure.

Psalm 119:149 again asks 'revive me according to Your judgments', continuing the repeated plea for revival.

In Psalm 119:50, the psalmist affirms that God's promise gives life — the direct answer to the prayer of verse 25 within the same psalm.

In Psalm 119:154, the psalmist repeats the exact request: 'Give me life according to your promise' — a near-verbatim echo of verse 25.

Psalm 44:25 uses nearly identical language—'brought down to the dust'—echoing the psalmist's despair and plea.

In Psalm 143:11, the psalmist asks God to 'preserve my life' for His name's sake — a parallel appeal for divine life in distress.

In Psalm 80:18, the same petition 'give us life' appears — a cry for revival from God, echoing the psalmist's plea for life according to His word.

Psalm 71:20 promises revival and bringing up from depths of earth, directly corresponding to the cry from dust.

Psalm 22:15 also uses 'dust of death' imagery—parallel to the psalmist's 'laid low in the dust' here.

In Romans 7:22-24, Paul cries from wretchedness, similar to the psalmist's lament from the dust—both plead for deliverance.

Colossians 3:2 exhorts setting minds on heavenly things, contrasting with the psalmist's plea for revival from earthly dust.